Search Results: 665 regular expressions found.

Simple email expression. Doesn't allow numbers in the domain name and doesn't allow for top level domains that are less than 2 or more than 3 letters (which is fine until they allow more). Doesn't handle multiple &quot;.&quot; in the domain (joe@abc.co.uk).

This expression matches email addresses, and checks that they are of the proper form. It checks to ensure the top level domain is between 2 and 4 characters long, but does not check the specific domain against a list (especially since there are so many of them now).

*CORRECTED: Again thanks for all the comments below. If you want to include internal domain as well change the partial code (\.[\w-_]+)+ to (\.[\w-_]+)?
See the comments below*
This is the regular expression I use to add links in my email program. It also ignores those suppose-to-be commas/periods/colons at the end of the URL, like this sentence &quot;check out http://www.yahoo.com/.&quot; (the period will be ignored) Note that it requires some modification to match ones that dont start with http.

Using other regular experssions from this page, combining others for email addresses, and mixing in my own ideas - I came up with this regular expression. Can be used to validate input into a database.

Most email validation regexps are outdated and ignore the fact that domain names can contain any foreign character these days, as well as the fact that anything before @ is acceptable. The only roman alphabet restriction is in the TLD, which for a long time has been more than 2 or 3 chars (.museum, .aero, .info). The only dot restriction is that . cannot be placed directly after @.
This pattern captures any valid, reallife email adress.

A general string validation to insure no malicious code is being passed through user input. General enough too allow email address, names, address, passwords, so on. Disallows ‘,\*&amp;$&lt;&gt; or other characters that could cause issues.

Matches 99.99% of e-mail addresses (excludes IP e-mails, which are rarely used). The {2,7} at the end leaves space for top level domains as short as .ca but leaves room for new ones like .museum, etc. The ?: notation is a perl non-capturing notation, and can be removed safely for non-perl-compatible languages. See also email.

Matches a valid email address including ip's which are rarely used. Allows for a-z0-9_.- in the username, but not ending in a full stop i.e user.@domain.com is invalid and a-z0-9- as the optional sub domain(s) with domain name and a 2-7 char (a-z) tld allowing for short tld's like ca and new ones like museum.

It verifies that: - Only letters, numbers and email acceptable symbols (+, _, -, .) are allowed - No two different symbols may follow each other - Cannot begin with a symbol - Ending domain must be at least 2 letters - Supports subdomains - TLD must be between 2 and 6 letters (Ex: .ca, .museum) - Only (-) and (.) symbols are allowed in domain, but not consecutively.
Problems:
See comments below

This is just a regular special char expression used to get the hax0rs off your back (hopefully). You can use this for regular open name checking if you wanted. It only fails on the insert of anything other than a-z, A-Z, and ' or whitespace. I'm open to suggestions, but try to email them to me as well as posting them to help others. Thanks.